This a promotional 3:21-Minute clip that has a powerful message exceeding the promotion. I found it at Telegram Edward Dowd (https://t.me/Edward_Dowd) posted on 9/27/24 (https://t.me/Edward_Dowd/1588).

"They encompassed everything." The post The two artists Lou Reed wanted to emulate: “Everything that was missing from my world” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Publix is celebrated for its bakery, even supplying couples with their wedding cakes! When you need something a bit smaller, try the apple treat we ranked best.

by Corey Lynn, Corey’s Digs: Is BlackRock really buying up all of the single-family homes in America? How involved is Blackstone? Are private equity firms and big investors taking over the housing market? Are “build-to-rent” communities becoming a trend? Are foreigners buying up U.S. residential properties? Who owns all of the vacation rentals, manufactured home […]

from Stew Peters Network: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

She made Caussin sign a postnup after he cheated, but it didn't hold up in court. Continue reading…

North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, the Republican nominee for governor in the state, was treated for second-degree burns following an incident at a campaign event. “Mark Robinson attended a truck show in Mt Airy NC tonight. He burned his hand leaning against a truck and was taken to the hospital. I’m told by an official source that he is fine and home now,” Washington Post reporter Amy Gardner said. Mark Robinson attended a truck show in Mt Airy NC tonight. He burned his hand leaning against a truck and was taken to the hospital. I’m told by an official source that he is fine and home now. — Amy Gardner (@AmyEGardner) September 28, 2024 “Lieutenant Governor Mark Robinson is currently being treated for burns following an incident at a campaign event in Mount Airy. He is in good spirits,” his communications director told WXII 12. Big Trucks, Big Fun! Thank you, Mt. Airy. pic.twitter.com/aBkr7uJbZJ — Mark Robinson (@markrobinsonNC) September 28, 2024 NewsNation reports: Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump endorsed Robinson before the March primary and has let Robinson speak at the former president’s in-state rallies. But he was not involved in Trump rallies Wednesday in suburban Charlotte or last weekend in Wilmington. Robinson was attending the Mayberry Truck Show in Mt. Airy, the small town that was the hometown of actor Andy Griffith, and the inspiration for the fictional town of Mayberry, the setting of the beloved 1960s comedy The Andy Griffith Show. “Robinson sustained second-degree burn and will return to the campaign trail tomorrow morning. Robinson has been discharged from the hospital, per source familiar,” NewsNation campaign reporter Libbey Dean said. UPDATE: Robinson sustained second-degree burn and will return to the campaign trail tomorrow morning. Robinson has been discharged from the hospital, per source familiar. — Libbey Dean (@LibbeyDean_) September 28, 2024 Per CNN: North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson was treated for second-degree burns at Northern Regional Hospital “following an incident at a campaign event” in Mount Airy on Friday night, according to Mike Lonergan, communications director for Robinson’s gubernatorial campaign. Lonergan added in a statement that Robinson “is in good spirits, appreciates the outpouring of well wishes, and is excited to return to the campaign trail as scheduled first thing tomorrow morning.” Robinson’s burns stemmed from an accident at an automotive show and no foul play was involved, a law enforcement source told CNN. Robinson, North Carolina’s Republican nominee for governor, had made several campaign stops around the state on Friday, according to a previously provided schedule and social media posts. His final stop was the Mayberry Truck Show and Parade in Mount Airy, where the incident occurred. WATCH:

The Wisconsin Supreme Court unanimously ruled that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will remain on the presidential ballot. RFK Jr. filed a lawsuit against the Wisconsin Elections Commission, seeking to remove his name from the ballot or require clerks to cover his name with a sticker on each ballot. WiscNews reports: In an unsigned ruling, the court decided the case on the narrow grounds that Kennedy failed to demonstrate the Dane County Circuit Court judge who first considered the case erred in ruling last month that it was simply too late for Kennedy to have his name removed from the ballot. “We emphasize that we are not making any legal determinations on our own regarding the claims made by Kennedy and we are not agreeing with the circuit court’s legal conclusions on those claims,” the decision states. “We simply are unable to make such determinations, given the inadequate briefing presented to us. “Consequently, because there is no basis in this appeal on which we could determine that the circuit court erroneously exercised its discretion, we must affirm the circuit court’s order denying Kennedy’s motion for a temporary injunction,” the court concluded. Wisconsin Supreme Court keeps Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on the presidential ballot https://t.co/4B7GGs2TRJ — Journal Sentinel (@journalsentinel) September 27, 2024 From the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: The liberal-majority court on Sept. 20 accepted a petition from the Wisconsin Elections Commission to bypass an appeals court and take the case directly. The court, with some justices dissenting, said it would not hear oral arguments on the case but gave Kennedy’s legal team until noon Sept. 21 to file a brief no longer than 20 pages on the matter. Chief Justice Annette Kingsland Ziegler joined Justice Rebecca Grassl Bradley in voting not to take the case. The two are both conservatives. “Process matters. The members of the majority sometimes enforce a rule against ‘premature petitions’ but sometimes they don’t, without disclosing any standards by which they will choose whether to apply it. Such arbitrariness by courts is antithetical to the original understanding of the judicial role,” Bradley wrote. “The majority’s arbitrariness in following its professed procedure in one case while discarding it in another sends a message to litigants that judicial process will be invoked or ignored based on the majority’s desired outcome in a politically-charged case.” Kennedy filed the lawsuit against the Wisconsin Elections Commission earlier this month in Dane County, arguing independent candidates are treated unfairly because they operate under different deadlines from party-aligned candidates when it comes to ballot access. RFK Jr. found success being removed from the ballot in North Carolina. ‘The North Carolina Supreme Court ruled to remove RFK Jr. from the state’s presidential ballot,’ 100 Percent Fed Up noted. However, Michigan did not yield the same result. ‘The Michigan Supreme Court ruled RFK Jr. will remain on the state’s presidential ballot,’ 100 Percent Fed Up reported. Read the full ruling from the Wisconsin Supreme Court HERE.